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SENTINEL.
D. F BRADLEY,Editor
PIOKEN8 0. H.,8. 0:
Tmit3'3AZ JN2 21, 1883.
ltor subscription, $1.50 per wnnim r six
souths, 75 cents; strictly in adsnnee
.dve-iseme,ets taserted at one dollar per
'oare of ene iuch or leesforthe frst iniertion
ead ffty cents for each Subseqveest intserties.
Liberal iiscount mede to meehants and elotAers
s+lvertising for si. months or by the year.
Obituary Notices and P ibutes of Rcepect t
,hergrdfar alt ads,crtisements
Adnaoncing Candidates ive dllars in ad
Vance
"i f it is dishonoroble for elen. ilagood to
dei!ect his line to Greonville, he is already
dishonnred, for he has promised to do that
very Ithing.-Greenville News."
General lagood has made no such prom
ise. He is too honorable a man to promise
anything he knows he has not the power to
fulfill. lie has promised to lay the Green
ville proposition before the hoard of Direc
tors for their action and, perl.ps, to use his
Influence in favor of the deflection. This is
all, and the A'ews does General ilagood a
great injustice when it says that h - has
promised to do a thing that he as no an
thority for doing. Elsewhere in this issue
we publish, by authority of General Ha.
g'od im"elf, his position on the question.
Read and compare it with what the News
sy.
"Our friends in Pickens have allowed
'homselves to be betrayed by unfounded
alarm into ill cotnside'red action, if the
gathering at Easley and the adoption of
resolutiuns can be called action. They
mjust know enough of Gen. H[agood to un
derst and that he in not a tuan to he swerved
from his course by any such proceeding as
that of Saturday.-Greenville News."
The News would have its readers believe
:hat. General Hagood has been assailed by
the people of Pickens. Nothing is wider of
the truth. General Hagood is respected and
a<imired for his noble qualities of head and
heard as muen in Pickens as he is in Green
ville, or any other county except., perhaps.
his own county of Barnwell. The News
stowever, by its continued assertions that
oueral llagood has agreed to divert the
toad Ly way of Greenville, when such is
not the fact., would make people believe
t sat lie has knowingly excceded his )owee s or
a ithority for Greenville's especial benefit.
The people of Pickens and Ea-,ley know
and knowing them, will dare
-..t .r the
enoe to
GOen. llgood in a recent private teia
~a, expresses regret at the uneasitness ex
cited at Easley and Pickens by the an
nouncnement oaf negotiatlons with Green-.
viile.'to oarry the Carollina, Cuanaberlandai
Gap aund Chicago Railway by the latter
place, andi desires us publicly to correct the
misapprehension upon which he says it is
founded. The proposition as entertained
to go by Greenvie, is simply to die erge to
that extetnt so much of thte line as lies he
tween Williamston and Easley. It will not
affect Easley, Pickenms or any ot her point
named in the charter, as points tharoughm
which the road is t.o run. in discharge of
his duty as Presidenat, he received nad rent
ponded to overtures fromn Greenville, to
muake that city a point upon the general
line, and he is now engaged in get ting these
negotiations into shape to lay before the
Dlirectors of the Railway, in whom after
survey and est imates lby tae Ohiof Engin..
ser lies tihe power of tmaking the necessary
diivergence. Gen. ilagood says he does not
desire to forestall; the decision of the Di
rectors, but individially hie regards it of
much consequence to thme road to enlist In
its favor tihe money and enterprise of
Gireenvile-providedit can be done consistent.
~y with good faith to earlier promoters of thec
ceheme. and without violation of their vested
rights. The Greenville committee at Aiken
were carefully made to understand the limited
sobuer of the Presidsng and htia sense of control
'ing esisting obligations, while a lay were as.,
ired of his earnest personal tcish to adhmlt
hemi to tihe benefit of this great enterprise
apon as formable termas As practicable uinder
ail the circumstancees.
Manufactaries.
Thme manutfactutring lnterest seems to be
-in a big boom just now in the State.-..
early every county ie amabitious to have
. cotton factory in its borders. Where
vaer power is not available, steam is to
.me applied. Why can't Pickens get up a
.om too? We have sonie splendhid waler
towers in the County. On tIhe SIaluda just
Geo the Air Line Railroad bridge on thae
leneral Easley place, there Is a mngnif
at power, and on time Twelve Nie river
.iere is geood power at Wam. Humnter's /aille:
ned at ill Inihier down, near Centrtal, there
* another fine power. TIhese powe-es are
11 convenient to the Air Line Railrond.
'here are hutn-ireds of ofthen good falls
.s the County that might be r.vofitably uti
tued by small manufactoring induastriesw,
each as turning wagen spokes, and hubs,
* o and hammer -Ihandles, bed ateads and
irious other articles that are in ready
mnand. The timber for watch industries
* bountiful, and of the best quality, in
ae county, Ouir people are fairly out of
vhfb and have some reatdy cash on hand
Shich they, doubtless, would like to in,
dat in a safe and profitable business. if
ome one would put lime ball in. motion and
Mart a mawufaciarlng enteraprise of any
ditaeter that promised a fair refturn for
no semount invested, we have no doubt but
wisse they eould make it a success, Whaen
a c omnity 1evest money enough;
3n a manmufaoturing enterprise to nake
biS take urn interest in, and look after
Pemough foreign sapital enn be enuily
,and4used SC *9Pi in to make it a etac
sister -ono' i.t in kxw 'rprise and progress.
In OulOiSm., t m:d every other natural
faelity, we are not surpased by any other a
county in the State, and with energy and nc
pet.eeranee We oan soon plate our Count7 de
in the front rank, thm
When the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and bo
Chi%go Railroad is huid, reeffrtg the Air ly
Line at Easley, we will have as fine Rail of
road facilit:es as could be desired. Then gge
with our manufacturing interests developed, ma
population, fine schools and churches,
wealth and refinement in great abundance
would be added to our County. Who will
take tho intltatory step in this import ant and an
rital aatter. Pi9
eT ------ chi
"Truththl James" lan
teas
"Ott eytioal cotenporary the Pickens lt
iEKNY'tsL still screans upot the mountains, dit
mid hinte that the people of Greenville know tat
test why The Neu-a did not publish the fact lal
hat Gen. Ilagood's propoition provided for Oil
ights of way to Easley. The people of cit
Jreenville, esteened cotemporary, know m
sothing about it. The reason why the pro. nm
rision regarindg Easley was not published krn
was the absence of information. Nobody has is
een the proposition except D)r Mauldin, tit
dr. Ferguson and the Editor of the Sai- te
1VaRL, the gentlemen having it in charge f
tot feeling authorized to publish it and sub- hi
niting to the meeting here only the points et
tecesary for time people of this city to know ce
Vi'e name of the News is truthful James. le
tnd all the people ;,t Greenville are guile- in
less of dark ways and sinful tricks- a
There is no cause for quarrel, esteemed fc
eotemporary. Let us pull together, and de- 8
vote our present attention to uniting the 41
forces of Pickens, Oconee, Laurens, Union, e
Anderson, Spartaobutrg and Greenville for ti
a magnificent Piedmont fuir every year
That is something we can go to work at im g
mneditely and proftably.-Greenville New.." '
Some of the people of Greenville, besides
Mesars. Mauldin and Fetguson, told us, f
"truthful James," that the proposition of b
General lagood provided for the rights of I
way from Greenville to Ensley. Citizens
of this County, besides the editor of this
paper, had seen the proposition. So some- (
body besides Dr. Mlauldin, Mr. Ferguson
and the editor of Tits SKNItNAL most cer.
tainly saw the proposition, the assertion it
of 'truthful James" to the contrary not- P
withstanding. it hy was it not necessary
for the pr.ople of Greenville to know that
they were required to provide the ways and f
means to secure the right of way fron
Greenville to laley? If the committee
failed to inform (he people of Greenmillo of
this fact, did they nut in good faith toward
the good people whom they represented?
We will let the commit tee and ''tinthful
Janes" answer the question. "Truthful
James" siys that General iiagood promised t
to run the road by Greenville if certain r
conditions were complied with, and that
those comlitions have been complied with.
WVe have General liagoodl's own authority c
for saying that he promised no such thing;
that lie only promised to lay their proposi
Lion before the Board of Directors, an,a his
--.'-i in ihe matter. Marcast i- r
As will e
minut es of imhe proceedings ofs a uo..
imig at Eamley 8tatlion, it is promp ssedl by '
(Greenville to divert time V. C (I. anad C. iP..
iR. fr-om Pickemns (t lie Monmtain City. WVe
famlty agree with time sent iment of the reso.a
humion hast time direction are bounda by every ~
honoam tble meanis nom to take time raait from
its originators and projectors. Aside froemn
many sentiiment of justie ini time matter, thle
increase of fourteen milemi. would redneeo
tihe valtue of time whmolo road fulily tem per
cent to say nmothinmg of time inicreasedi cost,
Thme value of the present route over any ex
isting routelo ies in the faot that it is one
hiaundrmed and filty milen shorter thanu anay
oilier route, anal why th:.ow away fourteen C
mimh-s omf this advanitago In lime strange part ?m
ofi tihe mioveme nt. To add fourteen miles of
'iiiHt is jmiply a gedaoin ftieil
vanmtage whmich time roiad now has, and thme c
commpanay would inajure their prospects in
time fanaticial markets if they were to do so i
f""inimh a thing. The talk of Charlestoina
givinig $100,000 or any other anmaunt, to
caiue time roiad to be run by Greenville or
,elsewhere is so much at. variance with the p]
past1 history of that~ towna thmat we take it for a
granted tha,t nobody believes such an event
a. possibilimy. Even I! Charlestonm were
rdilosedt give auy money at all fo,r ae
rtrd,does anybody presun' that timeo
people of hlat city are crase enaough to give 0
money to divert the roa. trom the most. di
rect line to time West?
.Since writinig time above we learn that l it
is commtemmplatedi logo hby every stationa nanmed 0
in time clharter, except pmerhapum ielton,
where thme Cititas retuised to give the ex
pected iad. We are also informed that theo
chamnge of rout o by way of Greenville woulda
imucrease time dlistance not miore thman eighat n
miles.-A obeville )'ress and Blanner- c
To give Beiton thme go-by would first ne- c
cessitate a chmange of time cmarfer, uniess
charters amount to nothing in time buildimng a
of railroads these days as some peopmle seenm o
to thinak. Easiey is one taile nearer WiI. t,
ilamatin thman Greenvillem, anti it is twelve ti
miles from GIreenville to Easley. Bumt say t<
the distance fronm Greenville to Wlimmamatoni y
anid froum Esauhey to ihe same pernt is time d
sanme, lthen theme will be t weive;miles of ad. n
ditional road to build fromn Greenville to d
Easley. How only eight mniles can be f,
me.de out of twelve is a new paroceus in b
arithmetic tha,t we have never yet learuned.
Your infermant brother Wilson is rather a
ignorant of the distance or Is trying to die'
ceive sonmebody.
Piedmont Institute
Thme anniversary exercises of this Inai
tion will embrace t wo da.rs, Wednesday amnd e
Thursday, lime 27thm amid 28mh instant. The
first day beginning 'at 9 A. M4. Onm this day
thmere will be brief examintionsa of' the c
Classes, together with recitallins of sole -t s
pieces, on the port of the pupils,.t
Wednesday even,inag, 8 o'clock.--Conates-.t
tants for time pri-e in declamuation will re.. o
cite thmeir respective pieces. The prize will u
be awarded by a committee appointed tom c
make time decision as to time best effort im
oratory.
Thuirsday--..anntiversary day proper, be
ginnling 10 o'clock A. Ml.---"irst, origitnal I
speechmes by time Senior youmng men of time hi
Institute. Second address before Paldori.
an Soclety by Rev. Ellison Capers, of Gre..m- d
ville, S. C. Time above exercises will be h
inter'spersed with Instrumental and voeal d
music by the pup~il., conduceted by Mlii ti
Nanmnie Edwards. -TIme patrons of the In- t<
*tilute nd all fiends of Cduc'ation, are i
most cordily inivited to at tend all of time ;m
exercises named above.
The Author of "Ariel."
Many of our tmidtro doubtless retitottber
little book entitled "Ariel" or the Eti
logical status of the negro," which en.
avored to prove by the Soripitres that
e negro had no soul. The author of the
t'k, Col. Bttekner If. Payne, died recent.
in the Davidson County (Tenn.) msylhm
which holhad been an inmate mince 1870.
was 84 years or age, and died a blind 1
n and a pauper.
The Easley Railroad Meeting.
We publish elsewhere the proceedings of
important meeting of the. citizens of
skene (Jounty, to consider the proposed
nge of route for the Carolina, Cumber.
d Gap and Chicago Itailrontl, It is con.
ded that the divergence fromt the char.
eil line to Greenville will involve nn adl
ional cost of four hundred thousand dol
s, which the hundred thousand dol
e subscribed of Greenville would only go
e forth towords paying, am thle resolu
us announce the detertmination of the
izens of Pikens to exhaust every legal
ans of opposing said change. Further
re, President tlagood is urged to make
own the financial aid he needs to tha cit.
-ns along the chartered line in order that
ose who have been interested in the en
rprise from its earliest stages may be af
rded nn opportunity of complying with
s demands. We are glad to see so tnch
thusiastic interest manifested in the uc.
is of this great enterprise and such a do
rmined Aellt on the part of mun tiuipalities
the upper portion of the State to secure
place in the 1 rogramme. The matters ro
rred to are important suldects for the con
deratimn (if the President amd Directors of
te road which no doubt will imeet. their
irnest at tent ion. We can hardly credit
me statementt that the sum of $4110,t00) will
e required to make the necessary divor.
once to bring Greenville on the line. and
e believe that the engineer's figures. when
he survey is made will greatly reduce this
stinate. We desire to see our Pickens
riends retain their position on the road,
t we also desire the thriving and enter,
rising city of (reenviile to p,trticipato in
he benefit. of this great trumk lino.-Aiken
recorder.
C. a. & . R. R.-The Proper Route.
Under Consideration.
That there has been dissatisfact ion, grow
ig ont of the difficulties .resented by the to
ography of the country. with the original
,eation of the French Broad and Atlinttio
R., is very apparent; and hence, when
Iis'i umerged into nm corporation which looks
te beyond the petty local interests of any
iven locality on the line, considerations of
racticnl ihmp-ortance alone are properly to
e observed The old theory of locating
tihoaids for the convenince of every mam's
in house did viry well when private m ieans
rere expended, and private individmdl as
ummed the constuction of limited sections;
tit now, when the whole hue is to be con
mteed at the expense of public corpora
ions the policy is I oheap, short and di
ecl route. Wiiith ii idea tn view, atten
ion is now being directe,t to the old liue,
dvocated years ago by Joa C. ('nthlont,
long time ridge which traverses this portim
f the State fromi Aikeu, to Pickeims, C. 11
rithout esceely ma stream at which to wa.
er a horre dur-in1g time summer season. lion.
Vnddy Thimpsn, also openl miVocnted
his route, at what is knowni as Rei'l'n ltdI
ond meeting. Ield years ngo, at am.le-sou
nit hough itMr. Thotmsn lived at trtien.
- much offence o ti le lmoph.
' t nrument,
absle aiim asuru; m. ,
hiouight of ini time tirst in itance excet,.
hie local chanrerm of mthe F"renmch liroad
umd At latmic i'.la. TI lie gemnItlememn whoii
aissetd throiugh here, exprmessed themtmseve-s
cry dlecidedily in ireee to them final ho
Ilioni of thme linme.--Sa/ua A4rg,us.
ommunion Service-A Large Con
gregation and the Riot at Cross
Road Church, May 20th, 1883.
idmR. g'nToRs: 'T'hm putblic nminmil ism conmsid
rably agitated over she rioit at Crossi lItond
lay 2lthm I propose to give you sonme dots
haich may do some good IN allay~inmg time ex
ittemnt.
Cross Rtoadsa laptist Chumirch is situated
a thickly se.ttled neighbmorhooud, easy of
ecess fromt all pmints, andii hi: a large comn
regation in regular attenmdamne- Th'ie pro
Ie of this neighmborhmoodi are noted) for being
quiet, law abiding peomple, amid they are
'pecially noted foIr their good order am
mimch, the service is often comncludaedl with
it a single person hamving got ump and gone
ml of the house diming time service- Thie
mird Sumnday ini May hams long beeni set spars
mr thle celebrat ion of time demathi of Christ,
in other wordls, time annmual conmmusnionm of
ie chutrch- Time oldest people niow living
m,t reimemnber whmemn this day wams first set
part for that service, all expect time coum
union to take place at tt tiime. This oc
islion always brings together a very large
>nigregation, many that now live in otimer
imnmnities once lived in this settemenut
mud were regular attendants on the days
f worship here, bimt mnow they cannoot at
mnd regularly but they generally conme time
ird Sunday ini Mamy. 'lime plaice is sacredi
manmy anti is venermated by mall, old and
oung- Time third Sunday ini last May
ewned bright and beautiful. Early in tihe
orning the roads leading in tite different
irections were lined wish people, some on
>ot, some on hmormeback, somme in wagonut,
uggiem or carriages, going to chumrchm.
lanmy that had not been there in t welve;
ionthms would be there to day, They would
rormihip thme Saviour agaihn at thme old chuirchm
risere, in early life they had realit.ed hsis
resencee atnd felt lisa love. Honme expected
hsis time would be their last visit, old age
rae fast stealing om thenm and they never
spected to have mmm other oppertummity to
rorshmip in time old1 chutrchm, tihe menmory of
ihich is ever dear to them. By elevem
'clock quilte a large congreg-ition hadl as,.
etmbledl, from all parts of the County, and
te adjoining couties. Th'le city and cotun
of Greenville was representeod by some
rtecir best people. The chutrchs anid people
ere glad to see thomn present amid thme off
ra of time cliuirch dimd all t hey could to
mike all time good people comfortable and
make thmem feel welcome aind at hmomne.
mit there were so niany present that not
mif of thmem coumld gem i. time hiouse. atmd time
>ueeO was principially tilled with ladies.
Time ocerssion was mnimetmmihy solemn
etp interest was timnitesteud by all in thme
1050 anmd smany thamt were atmanding Omit
>ore mjmnifested considlerable interest in
ie servie. A genesral good feehltmg seemed
pet vade the comigmegation in amndi aromuntd
ie ihousie. A rmuchl larger numboer of coim
mouicants were presetnt than was ever aeon
ore befor.. Thu im evc aeclo
giving general satisfaction to all the good
people who tame there andl engaged in the
service. Yes, it was a day that will long
be remembered by the good people ptseent.
il'e Communion overt the. paept4e repalt'ted
o their wagons, buggies and oarriagee for
hinner, for nearly all had dinner on the
:rounds. While at dinner the people were
iade sensible of the fact that quite a num
ter of parties front a distane, for nearly
di of them came from a distance, and some
if them, their names not known to any one
-reregtt, had been drinking in the outskirts
>f the congregation, some were drunk and
teveral minor disturbances had taken place
it the spring and elsewhere; there seemed
o te quite a supply of the ardent on hand
and many had indulged freely. Whether
hey brought it with them or procured it
en the grounds is not certainly known,
yet, some were so far under the influence
ass not to be able to control themselves and
it riot was the reeult. The parties engaged
in the riot were from Greenville, some from
the city, others from the county. Th%ir
names so far obtained are Joe Dull, Doc
Tanner, W. Press Tanner, Silas Tanner,
J. HI. 1lawkins and Petus Moore. Others
are implicated. They commenced tihe riot
b y accusing a boy, Weldon McAdans, a
little son of George Modn.ims not yet. six.
teen years old, of being a spy sent to watch
them. He denied it. They then astaulted
him, cursing and abuseing him, anal finally
attacked him with rocks and clubs and
knocked him down wah a rock. He rose,
drew his knife and stabled Silas Tanner,
the man that knocked him down, inflicting
a serious wound. All this time they were
yelling, cursing and blackguarding in the
most profane and filthy language, too low
to be utered here. It made one think of a
down the country drunken political negro
row, so vu gar was their language and eo
ungentlemanly their conduct. Perhaps there
never was such an outrage perpetrated on a
civilized people, for all this took place in
Lite presence of a large concourse of ladies
and children who heard their vulgar lan
guage and witnessed their behavious. Some
of them cursed the church oflicials and re
fused to give their nantes. Quiet was re
stored by the older maer. present. Among
them was NIcEIroy Jemison Dr. W. T. Field
T. P. Looper, Roswell lill and others,. All
honor is due to the people of this section.
Under the circumstances and at any other
place they could not have been control'I.
but, they remembered where they were at,
and conducted themselves in the most or
derly way, not willing to vio'Ale the law'.
The people far and n ear, feel themselves
outraged, the cry is, "bring them to js
tice." This is an other apDval for prohi,
bition. Tinv :t.t.n
.'.
DXAn SanTsst.: It haas been some little
tine since 1 penned yout a few doas on Eats
ly, etc, Andt I should have remained
silent. still, blut rom lho fact that a sana ll
ha ndfull of Greenvilli:an tae trying to casp
lure our new en terpri,e-the C. C. U. and
C. It. It. by ai '"tlan k mtoveaent.." I aam in
"lined to think tImd these very astute gen
* a" time wit outit their
a maarcha onl leea
peole; bt aisere never wats, andt nevt-s
will be aagaina, a worse amiisinake madte, and
the,e Grsenvillianas will be soally disasp
paainsted ins atheir scem-ae. We hsave got no
cit izeaa, Mr, Editor, so dcead to hi, owns its.
terent and( thbe inlterest of the whlaul. couantry,
as to refusse to sigan the right of way; if we
hanve I knlow naot who ben is or whesre ise
hanils froma. WYe cananaot haave sach (drone0
in Pickenss, asal if theay can nlot be induscedi
to sigan thIe right of way freely, 1 hink thae
best. thing that can be done is to buy
their land and let thae 0. C. (1. SaId C. IL. IR.
patssIlarouagh.
I will await, the action of thec Railroad
nmeeting hecre before I say uaythaing mtoree
Well, then lmeting is over antd I ami rejoicedl
to ktn,ow that live men yet. arc amaong us,
maean who represe-at principle as well as dul.
tars and cents. Wihens we see suchs anen as
Col. Bowen, Mlajor Bradley, Vol. iltagoud,
Caipt. hluIdgenls and manmy othaer promianenat
mnaa of P'ickeaas, loge'ther wiah Iathe m>neassyed
men of Ansdersoan, all pualling togethser in
thsis grand maovemsent we hsave no dread of
"flsank mnovemtis.s"
I noticed one tihing inl regard to our meet
ing that I did anol exactly unidorstand, anad
that wals thae absence of somse of our puablic
anad ptromlinen:.i cit izes at. the CouIrt hlosase.
Thaese genttlemaenl may have very good ex
cuse, btut, we knsjw nothaing of aihema. We
believe, hiowever', that there wout have
beens a better turnotut of oaur friendale froaa
Pickens Court IIous if thais mIeeting could
haave been post poaaed lustit nsext Jusne, or
perhaps October 18S4. Looak oaat ftriens,
Easley geaneraily poals nsear 500O votes, and
tis vote aiwasys tells thse snews.
If oaur Grceanville qsaihl drive? coauld see
the imsprovemaents goatg up in Eassley, andas
thaen try to paurchsase a good buasiaaess hot
here, iae would( certaily concluade thlat we
see none5 of the ghaosts hec refers to, viz:
'lGreenavillse oaa top," "flansk maovemetnt,''
&c. Withs thaaee chseers anid a tiger for then
V. C. GI. anad C. R. R. I reaina youars for
luck, CIIOCKKT.
Daousville and Looper Items.
Unsan 8Srs:t.: A goodl raina has come
at last, it fell yesteraday evenlig, eand last
naighat, tis is thae first rlan in neasrly six
weeks.
A definite programme for Prof. Divis'
School Exhaibitions has been arranlged, it is
asbout as fotlows: Fsridauy Jtune 22, 1883,
examainatioan of thae school begintning at 91
A. M.; At no"n a basket diaaaer; after aoons
examSaination of schaool, conttintue-l, Fridasy
nighst, exhaibitioan aand addresses, J1. E.. Iloggs
lhas beets selectedl to uadraess the schaool.
Prof. W- W. F. IBrighat's ande othaer schools
hsave beens invited. WVell in fasct everybody
Is invited to comec and bring withs them a
well filled basket. Come downs Bro- E,ditor,
and enjoy thse biggest time thaat ever has
been enjoyed as Peter's Creek.
June II, 1I83. SIOeA.
------+. --
AuauaTA,G4A., Junoe15.-1 (Goy.
CharlIes J . Jetnkins died Itast taighat Il
htirs hsotme in Sttmm.nervillt, tnosr this
vity.
Machinery Notce.
dallett's Improved Light Draft Mnrnolir
Cotton Gins.
Massey's Excelsior and Griswold Cottor
Ftqthar's Steam Engines, Wepalators aid
Saw Mills.
Gullet's Magnolia Cotton Gin
has come in competition with nearly every
other Gin on the market at. the State Fairs
etc., and in every instance has beaten al
competitors, and taken the honems for fint
samples. light draft, and quick and good
gork. It is acknowle ged to make a clean.
or anti smoother sample, with less nap that
any Gin known to the trade.
The Excelsior and Uriswold Gins enjoy:
an exoceedingly high reputation, and thos
who have them would not exchange fo:
any other Gin, which speaks well in thei:
praise.
The Excelsior has a cirectlar roll box and
patented ribs which are so conistrucied ia
it is almost an imposibility to choke it.
We have sold quito a number of Farqushat
Steam Engines, bth Ilorizonlal and Ver
tiole, and in every instance they have prov
en to be just as recoummended, and havi
given perfect. satisfaction, which is sayin}
a great deal considering what is expecte,
of a Machine of this kinl, besides a numnbet
of them were sold to palties who lad it
experience what ever ins machinery, an<
took their first leswut on the Entgine purch
ased
For Ginning Cotton the Vertical Engine
is preferable from the tact that. it costs less
is more easily managed and requires les:
uel. --
Mr. Forquhar's reputation for makinp
Saw Mtill is full equtal to that of Ihis Eu
gines and Separators.
Catalh.gues with prices and tervs to b
Iad of its. Correspondence solicited.
J. H. Morgan & Bro.
GItEE;NVII.ILE, S. C.
STRADLEY & BARR
(Gzteeiville, 4. C:
-0----- -
Never think of omr names without think
ing you can buy 1ry Gools is chelp ol
ciepetr from ns than any Ilonse in omi
lint.. of bnsiniess.
The increase it our trnmle stansil fully
one-third over andi above Iasi yes y en t'
Outr Motto is ever io '-Live and1i lh-I. Live.'
What we mie tnt by that is, we will sell at
the very liwest living pruptit.
No tale-muan in mour Ifon'e w'Il be allowe<
to im isrepresent (aomds Ihne price unly i;
asked for G oods, and111 tham1t is tlhe lootlitln
pr cc.
I'l-mume we sell you a lih,e Black Cnsh
' 'o It is woritl
DesGoods,
Th'iey hatve a vimy Le.n'-!ome line which nev
er famils lo please- Tlhey'~ have never binem
more successfumlmm mha ihis seasoni ini drem:
goods-nhlree large lots hmavimng beemn alreml2
sohl, andm mnow mthey3 hive just openmed thmm
f'ourthm lot, They cmannmot accounit for it on
ly in thiis way: Whmienm they have am custmlome1it
thaimt has '-been lookimng aromand" thiey al
ways tell thIem t hey have tIme pretI iest am
largest slock of 'reas goos to be fountd im
town, Beatifmul half'-wool dress gods si
10c; thmry will pmim their 12}c cashmenro drest
goods againist any 16ic goinds In mowtn. Oi
Ilmis goods alomme 2,00J0 yards have beenm sold
I his seasoni; it is theo qmeen of cheap dresi
goode, amnd will last mas ong ain goods gyo:
pay 2'>c for. Somnehody lost somme monme3
somnewhmere, when they bouight 40 bolts oi
dress goods wormth 25c per yardl, for tIhe)
bought thmem so they cman sell themn at 1tm
per yard. Nmuns veilinmg in all lime niew fash-'
ionable shadles. WV. A. ii. O). (I.
(They will save you money on Dresh
Goods.)
Dlack Goods.
Thety tare thmeit' pets-the darling of thmeil
hearts. Therefore they take moore pr'ide imn
Ithis departmetnt I lin mmny othem', Theiiy nmevem
let a cuistommer go omt, if price or quamlity it
an:y conisideramtion. Ilack cash mere at 123
donhle wiith blacek crape goods mat 20c; omit
25c domuble widith black caishmmere is aston
Ind im'gly nice quality for time price--only H
ym .a for a dress pnfttern--jmst think of im!
lilmck till wool huting at 201c; black lace
hunmmtinmg at It6c; block cashimem-es at. 12),-25,
37}. 40. 50, 65in, 8I)c andi $1.00 per yard
For' 65c per ymarmd t hey will sell you as nice
goodls as $1.0() woni hbuy a fewv years ago.
Black Nunii's veilimng fromi 24) to 75c per yamrd;
black silks fromt h0c to $1 75 per yard: their
$1.00 blaick silk is extra good; blmmck nlpaca,
20, 25 and 83c bumys thmeir bm ag silk finished
alpncea,-ns pretly ae$h-00 blacok silk. E.
I- (I. T1. C. A.
c.h-y will not bo undersold inllack
Goods)
Be smre and( give us a call when youi conme
to GIreenivilie.
WTRADLEY r BAR5t.
T. W. DAVIS' OLD STAND,
Ntate or Nouuth Carola
C,oit.ty of Pickens~1
By J. II. Nr.w-ro, Jiom or PnOnATP.
Whmerensu, Antihonmey Lewis, Cathecrin Lew
is, and z'N. 1D. Pmaromms, has maide suit to me,
to grmant them Letters of Admmiistration,
wimti will anntexed, of time lEstate mand effeots
of Jacob Le wis, deceased
These are theorefor'e to cIte and admon
islh all and singular the kindrmed and cred
itors of time *.ii' Jacob Lewis, de,
ceased, that they he andl appear before me,
in time Court of Probamq, to be held at Pick
ens 0. hi., on 'time 7,tl (lay of July 1883,
after pubhlicamtion1 hereof, at 1l o'clock in
time fomrenoon, toahiew cause if any they
have, why time said adminilsration should
not be grantmed.
(Given iundeir my hand n'nd seal this, the
lith dmay of Juine A'. I),, 1883
.J. II. NiEWTON, J.P-...
Juine 14. 188a 38 -2
Times ate hard we must conveub;
but there's no ur ia eril eg
Po' all of us hae got 1o d1res
But use uote Sebse in bu,yibg.
A well tressed Lady Is always nttt
Alike on poor and wealthy,
It has a oharm'in home or street,
But, bebt, it makes one healthy.
So, bear in mind that
Greenville, S. C.
who sell Goods both for
Retail and Wholesale
are the headquarters in the Up-couriry for
DRY GOODS
AND
As they have an Agent in New York who
keeps them supplied with Goods every
week at the lowest possible cash prices.
and we are determined to sell Goods as
low if not a little lower than they con be
bough', elsewhere. This may nound very
loud, but we have got the Goods at prices
to support the noise.
ro
We will mention here that. our first large
lot of Dress Goods have been ttearly all
sold, but we have just received a new sup
ply, and have others which will be here in
a few days
Half Wool Goods in all shades, only 1o.
leautiful Checked, Lace and Plain Goods,
12) cents, sold for 20 cents.
Elegant Figured and Brocaded Goods, 15
and 16 cents, sold for 25 cents.
Nun's Veiling in latest shades, only 20C.
sold for 30 cents.
Lovely Brocaded Lace Buntings. 33 cents,
sold for 45 ctnts.
All Wool Nnn's Veiling. the most. fashion
able slinadeM, 85 outs. sold for 45 cents
And tnany others too numerous to men
tion
Black Goods,. Black Goods, Black Goodsi
Everybody will tell you
E. W. MARSHA LL & (.
OF
T& the best house to buy Black Goods
Casme-res in double-width from 25c to $1.25
Ntu's Veiling, Crape and' lIen riet Ia I 'lothis.
We hiave Just received some new Goo-ds
in tIhis line, Frenleh Jersey Cord, and lIe
batrises Cloths very, light for summner
wear. Send for samples.
Prints, Prints, Prints.
Just opened our tenth case of these
Goodsa this Spring, the hi sndsomiest and
largest lot ever shown by any Retail flouse.
Nearly everybody knows we have rock
bottoni prices on Domestic Goods, but for
he goodh of the public we quote:
20 yards New Styles P'rints $1.
20 yards hecavy Quilt Lining $1.
16 yardis Good Shirting $1.
12 yards lieavy Drilling $1.
12 yds Good Sea Island Shirting $1.
10 yards Mattress Tick $1.
12 yards Good Tick $1.
6} yards IIeavy Tick $1.
Andl remember we have the best 12) centa
Black in the market, which we are selling
10 yards for one dollar.
C'otonas,
Tweeds.,"
Cass.irneres,
Be sure to come and see us anti we will
save you mony on these Goods. Our Stock
of Table Linens, Linen DJoylies, White
Goods, Embhi oidleries, Laces, Gloves, IIland(
kerchiefs, hlosiery, arid nany oilher articles
too nuamerous to metintion are offered to the
[Pubilic,
For Less Money Than Elsewhere
For Less Money Than Disewhere
Remember the place just below the old
Court hlouse, ne-; to
I ER US4)N & MIILLER'S
XT
E. W. Marshall & Co.
G4REENVIJLLE, -, . S..C.
REMEMBER OUR
TROT CTY l
N. B.-Special inducemer'.tu offered to
merchants and. large farmrs
Wilkins, Poe & Co.,
Wholtel e Dealers Ia
lilue1o htory, beo 8 Vackaory
treenville, S. Ca
4
Aue Imn.ense Stoek or
Plows, Hoes, 'raea
Chalsg daues,
Raek Bandg,
Sinagie anl Double Voo*
low Weocks
On l.and and cheaper than they babe evet'
been etld before in thia market.
ACENTS FOR THE
PORTABLE ENGINE$,
Which Lead the World for Atrehgtt, i.i
rability and simplicity. They are the most
Complete Engines in the market, and have
never failed to give satisfaction. They re
ceived the highest Centennial Awards, two
medals and two diplotnas. Gold Medal at.
International Exhibition, Melhonrne Aus
tralia, in competition with twenty-five ether
Engines from all parts of the World. First
Premium of ohe hiutred dollars at St.
Louis, Mo , October, 1882, over fourteen
other Engines.
AGENTS ALSO FOR THE
Barley's Patent Rcvers.l
ble Tooth Iarrow.
Standard Cmultivators--Uld
i>ag aund Walking.
Standard Reapers & Mowers.
The Justly Renowned
Telegraph Feed Cutters.
CELEBRATED WAYNESBolOO
ECLIPSE SEPARATORS
ALSO FOR THs
PERRY ROYCE REAPERS,
The lightest Reaper in the world. It,
ents any crop that a Reaper can cut.. Is it
the lightert draft Iteaper in tI.e worfd. It
is the sinplest Itenper In the world. TIl
PERRY 1t1t)'tU oan run on steeper hill
sides and on rougher ground, with rmnller
stenm, and faster. tnd not break in pieces.
than any other Reaper in the world,and
can cut a larger numnher of aceres of gain,
withs l-ss exepense for repairs, thnn any
other Reanpet' It the worldl.
A gents also I'.- ,. * & - -. t - - '
A full stock always on hcand and at Iiottotm
Prices.
ileicnp and Rubber Paekirg, Saw Gum-.
mere. Files. Lacing, Delt Hooks, &e,
A Large Line et 'the most. Improved
Catalogues and Prices of any Kind of
Machineryr f.rrnished upon appliocation,
march 2.2, 1)488 26 8w
LOOK OUT !
The Big Show Still
-IN
EANLEy. tS. C.
-0
STILL they .omte and1( yet they go. Those
Qr IA RLE BUR EAIUS wilt not stay.
All kinds of WValnut and Panel Beds, coms
and then are gone.
Spindle, Trundle, at'd Single Beds, all
preces.
Bedl Springs, Wire, Shu',k and Cotton
Mattresses, Chairs ande lRockers, all grades,
A large variety of Extenseon, Kihe,,
Tenapoy and Center Tabeles, Parlor andi
C~hamber Suits. Lounges, Cradiles, Crib,s,
WVhatntots, Ha,t ICsck, Umebrella Stancds,
Chtromos, Mottoes, Franses, &c., Kitchen
ad Sidle hoard Safes.
Always on hand a general line of Under
takers Stupplies, consisting of Caskets,
Bucriatl Cases and Burial Rtobes, for hothI
sex, all styles. Collinas Tritmmed in any
style of Ilatndles andI Plates, at all hoatrs.
All Gloods at botIcm figures. Call and
see fosr youtrselve~s. No charge made foe
looking. Accept thanks for past favors.
A. 11. RUlNEON,
PRLOPRI ETORL FURNITURE HOUSE.
c., 15. 1R88 21 (
-ThRA DE
NORMAN'S
~UT- R AL l zgiN
CORDIAL
-MARK
act pe btowot thettri r ta ltrt
offenstE tote t it.
era Morbus( Cholera Infa
nlux, (Irtptns P-atns, hratu
Nfaas.a, Achitty of the ste a
Hteartb,urn, Itcik aeta Ne
Hteadnce and 1)yspcpak.. .
be USma t al d -rangc'o
intestunca or a chtange of food or we
NEUTRALIZUNO CO
Itt as pleasant and harmless ~
herryW Win. Docs not con
and will not constipate. Speci
mended for Seasickness and ne' a
Cilidren.
Price asc. andt $r.ex per bottle,
Sl tt, Mall Druor$sa. ,4 Dealer. fn Modrtein.
EXOELBI0R OHEMIOAL CO,
Sole Proprietor.,
Waihalla, 8. C. U.S A.
1 or stale by, WV. T. McFALL.